Every dog ​​has its own body odor, this is normal. But if there's a noticeable odor, that's a little abnormal.

When you get close to a dog, you will smell a strong odor coming from its head. I believe you will be directly repelled by the smell. So, why do dogs’ heads smell so bad and what causes it?

Some parents have analyzed that there are several main sources of dog head odor, including ears, eyes, and mouth.

Ears: The dog’s ear canal is a very hidden space, especially for lop-eared dogs, which have a lot of hair growing in the ear canal. If it is not cleaned in time, it is easy to accumulate earwax, and in serious cases, it will breed ear mites and bacteria. Note that this is also the root cause of various types of otitis. Once the situation becomes serious, the dog's ears will discharge pus and emit an unpleasant odor.

Strictly speaking, the eyes are a part with a relatively small chance of getting stinky. As the saying goes, "The eyes are the windows to the soul." This is also true for pet dogs. Dogs' eyes also need to be cared for and cleaned regularly, especially those that love to shed tears and have protruding eyes. Dust can easily accumulate in the eyes, causing eye inflammation. Once the eyes become diseased, they will also emit unpleasant smells. The stink comes.

The mouth is one of the main sources of odor in the dog’s head. Every dog ​​has a mouth and needs to eat every day. However, if the dog's teeth are not brushed and cleaned regularly, the food residue will ferment and breed bacteria in the dog's mouth, causing tartar and tartar to form in the dog's mouth. The situation is serious. It may induce gingivitis and periodontitis, and also emit unpleasant bad breath.